davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Gsx. J. 4. B0dvsll. Of Maine. vh0 =
roe 10 s.. L0ais. spsakins q prohlhi-
Il "a tryina 70 enfoscs prohihisica
q kEaine, bat ] ana u o TIE biReess JOB
shaf ever undertook To ny Life. 1hs
lAw a fairly veil enfufeea IN TIE rural
Districts and receives The sagpoFs cf The
eammnnity, hui n he larger cities md
te9ns Il b impossihle % enforce 4, -
tha kqasE man defy Il. aad 10 many In
ssansss he loaai azahorifios eonspirs
Win tie violalefs and aecepl bribes
ffom theza- EVsn he EeneEal paolio b
tna STATS have no iasA q the success 81
Ne sSolAtefs u he law.n
Tha rNsnlfa q the thiTty-aix years
sEcgt % snfercs praAihstiun IN ne
hamageasuus 68ats If Mains. a. ae,
foFth b. GoEurasF B3dWeif. q warn
sarpoFteg q Ne Lac. sre exAetly Il h
lfas e uh1l cbseFsAR nee kAfe 81
uays olAim1a. ID ~ Enfai distress.
amenR IL f4RneEA uAeHe theue 4 gner
asanaially 20 desire . dFink, and uhnRs
lAe ma iaxtiy % enhiie n.ntimsna fasnr4
Il ean Be snlofcea wt1h
nese % lsaa aaeseas. u NJ citiea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Il 10 stated that a. soon A. Ooneress
meets a vigorous attack upon the for
sign policy Of The ADMINISTRATION Will
Be begun and that We mannsr IN which
Ne RiIai1s Of TIE etals Dspartmsns
have been conducted b Secretary Bay
ard will Be severely criticised. sheF-
man IN NE senate and Reed in The
Hsuss. u Is said. win raise their voices
ia behalf Of American si9hts and will
demand 10 know whether Secretary
BsyArd b 10 Be pernittsd 20 Surrender
every principle uhish Amsrissn dIplo-
mats have defended IN ths past osniury.
Il 10 hiea tlma thas somebody uAs
raising bis volee In behalf OF American
rights. since NE State Dspaflmeni
passsd under Ne eoaAEai q TIE Anglo
mAniAcs vho noe dominass h. il has
been llitls mere than an annex 10 Ne
British forsiRn oiase. Il woaid Be r.
fFsshine 10 hear oaes mare q clear stale
msns q AmaEieAp Vssws On an inlsr.
naaianAl uuesaian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

Il - : sun6aAIon aA1t 4 piIl - pua1-
h6a = ssnsf pagnlaEns soantY tnli4-
lsas s fxp tensp nna y rni,s -
nssry mat4g y pi1Gi1a essa.
u1Is1 kaI1 m ors $50 NEt1s q
gaass ~ aknII t1nr { isn re- = in,rr.
sss. IL psEnns pSsplIsn ~ 80
one fEsn whalsEsr ffanp1int 4 lag -
ssasrasd. and q nhsusd b gsts1 dewn
hya - ssisasly ananens gsis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30
PENALTIES on IMPRUDENOE.

Summer Il &c hand-the time Of year
when old heads and young become i'm
prudent, Rst oFeEheated, cool Of sud
denly, catch cold, headache. nervous
disorders, and thousand and ons etkaR
troubles. Preaching pEudenee Il played
ouk. The only thing % do ts-afteR you
have e0ntEaeed ons or more Of these
pains--to care yourself a. quickly az
possible. Small pains GFe NOS 20 Be ne
Riected except as the risk Of serious con
sequences. Remove them at once. Il
can Be done By an application Of enc or
more Of Alioook's Porous Plaslers.
recognized the world over &c the best
xteFnal remedy ever made. Mind sou,
doB't neglect youF little Ills. pney out
grow everything elBs and II let alone cost
yna uons than ron can ever knew. Re
member Allceekas Plaaters.
39e an wool dress eooda ct the sale
this veal. OzEsRER OzKAEx. go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30
a rAIk WIRE nasAeEH rsrrEI
xnB o. n. . \. NOT 10 BUILp TO oeKuI
p'ArxNR-sokRcrTY on MoHKT

Mr.. I. y. PottaE. manager 81 khe
Union Paciiie railway and alllsd lines,
arrived I'm Portland Friday overland
from CalifuEnia. He % accompanied
bg Mr.. }. A. MnnFoe, general freight
agent, Mr.. .. 9. Tsbbetta. general pas
ssneer agent, Mr. Il. O1ykendmll and
aff. =. T. MaFkls Of Omaha. and Mr.. O.
n. Hays Of 6Fiusell, iewa. Thsy are
registered af the EsmoLd.
In the afternoon IN 0Seqonfsa man
called On Mr.. Peter et TIE q. r. 3 y.
managers 0flles and was granted . brief
interview.
sD5sa she ioins Iesas Of The o. z. &
n. by tae Cnf9n gnd the AoFfheEn pre-
elnde the possibility Of The o. r. a n.
baiialnR q bFaneh 20 the Cesar dfAiane
minesf" was he Grst question.
Mr.. Potter aaszersd IN The anrma-
tive. There i bnsinsss euouRh h the
zines f0F ons road bat not sn0aeh for
sWa.s Be said.
sWHl TIE Northern Pacifc bald into
the mines? asked the reporter, sand
II %. hSw soonf
Il oannOs apsak positively" said Mr..
Potter, s-bus I have BEEN win tie
Northern Paoiae people Ter tie LAST two
II SAYING that tssy vii bald a. seen ss
thew can yRisa TIE mo1ey.
-.Is IL hkeay thAa The Northern Paei6c
wiii make the same rates from the
minsa 10 RoEaiand 30 20 Wlckss, Mon-
iana - askea the reporter. ~Many At
oar capitalists have Einea h ne C0af
dAIsna rsRio1, and naturally w0ald
SrsfaF 70 shf2 aEez % Portland 70 b
snsItsd. They hare Al idea tha3 he
Nsrthsrn PasIAe, With = half tnteEest
e she earning power q ne o. = IN.
VA MS disoEiminass aRAinst Portland
r shuaId say answered Mr.. PeiseE,
sthaa rates % Portland viii naa be
hizhes Than 10 Wicke&"
eHos aboss re contsmplatoA bEsnch
Hnes If ahs u. b 4 n 10 EzstsEn
Wenbinrtsn suuth af Saake river nn1
h Eas8srn Oseeon
sfhszs il nal mneh pfeb4bliil5 e
e1nsls na1ian beina eom1enosd thls
year. Tha fast 3. aonsy y anaEos.
Railroad s0zpAniez eannos gGal h1naa
"a he East a. ans pEise. ThaEe ID ne
1snnaV Jna4 neW e9akiE4 tuynE1IEHnl IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

aRarnrur krRnnuzazzna a. nHsaEuzznss
PASSED N TN nokrD On xnAn8.
TIE fcll0mina lslasr to ths Portland
Board Of Trnaa apueAEsd IN he Ore
S0aian YESTERDAY:
Douns fnnnx, n. T.. Ost- II.
Donaff MoeSsan, EsQ., Presi8eaf Il fhs
Board Of FFo6s, Porfland, 0rsgoa-
Denr Sirs eve an apolpEy for oct an
swarinR soaner tie oamn1nin91i0n Of
suptamhar "a. with which yuu favored
ma In the mama o. the Portland hoard
OF Trade. bui % much rev work hes
been imposed upnn me b. the devslop-
meats 81 laaa usenth. that, With tbs besl
/ iniantion, could not help the delay. ]
win thank yoa 70 expsess ny sl1eefe
Rrafitnde Ter khe kind and hoaoEinn
sentiments Of the Board towards me.
conveyed by y1u. hope / may not Be
/ lmmoaest IN saying that The renewed
kindness Of yoaR hon0Fable Beard did
not surpxian ma. f9lt that upon fhe
/ turn u my personal forlunes. uoaid
/ surely hear fran the good fFisnda that
/ gave me thezE full sympathy 10 TIE tiMe
o. adVsrsify. IeonsideF the rslsEencs 10
| your letter 10 he resolutions Of The beard
/ In January. 1884. aa especially nttlng,
l Whist g comfuEt and Support he latter
we're 30 ms yuu may judge from ne
1 fact thak they hing, ongFossed and
| framed IN my library dnring ny say II
Berlin. and that they occupy q similar
plnce IN NJ residences IL New York.
There, e hers, had them always be-
/ fore ne. and took pride b poinkinG
/ them cut 10 callers. Net the leasE satiz-
1 faction derive from eeoent events, lies
! In the iheuRhf thai ! may again havt
l the opportunity 10 promote the welfare
l Of your beautiful eity. Though have
not visited it for four years ha1a
/ alwaye watched is growth with nndi-
! mfnished interest, and an Rlad %
know that Il eontinned steadily even
/ daring the worst period Of depression,
and mai Is ie nov very satisfactory.
trust that ! may soon have The oppof-
1 tunity Of seeing with my own eyes the
evidence Of the progress that has heen
made since tie fall Of 1855. and Of
meeting once maFs the many personal
l friends ! have the privilege Of count
| inc among the members Of the board
With repeated thanks and great re-
apsot. Yours faithfully.
II. Vn1ARD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

CkuaaF SMuaaxxRa. Saturday morn-
inc Dep7ty CoIiector J. H. Prfoe and
Inspector Major J.. 3. Jones arrested W.
II. Hofr and B. W. Rosenneld Of this
city for having il their posssssion box
containing 30 pouDds Of uessanped
opium. Recently the oficera were IN
formed that conkraband opium Wa be-
ing sent 20 Portland ON the fFeighs
trains leaving hsFe In the night. ans for
some time they have been on the alert
for the smuQnleKs. Thia morning about
I o'clock thsy vent cut 10 the sanlmit,
thrse miIes south Of here, On top Of the
hill, uhere the switch engine leaves the
train and returns 10 the yard, and there,
after waiting two hours, oanNht Horn
and Rosenhsld in the act Of putting the
Dor Of Opium into one Of the ears. Az
tie offissrs advanced thu smuggaeFs
dropped the box and started 10 run, bat
we're halted at the point Of tbs officers
pistols. The smuQ2leEs also drew
weapons, but no shots veFe exohanRed.
The pri8sners and opinm UegB brought
10 on tie switch enains and The smuz-
eiera locked ap- Later In The day
HoFr's house, On Tacoma avenue, was
searched and II half pound cans Of the
stuff was found Ia trunk. Yhese men
are supposed 10 have been engaged 10
this kusiResa quite extensiveiy Of iate.
They viii be hsld 10 appear befofs the
Grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

HI woNpMR8 WIZ xHEN1 Vas 20 RAokA4L
ADouT rEl RKNoEAL % oLxx oKEzuEs.
With regard 10 She exosptiess hlsd
hv Councilmen B7con % she p1fohass
at Q courthouse alte upon Yakima
avenue. and &c removal Of The post
nfIlca from Ninth atrset 10 A street..
PoTtuaaler sampson expressed some
snrrrfse yesterday. aKf Mr.. Bacsn IL
exarenely aoiicitous sbsut tia eon-
venienee Of the pablo ! an surprised
that be did not rise and remonstraie
Wheu Is Waa Suggested that the city
Offices b removed fron their oompara-
lively conVenienf location on Railr0ad
street betwoen Einfh and EleyenSh-aE
most in the fmnediAle vicinity 90 ais
choice ar locations for the euuFah0use-
and transferred away down 70 mir
feenth sfFeef. and % stairs &c thai.
VII n the council made that move /
took Il for granted that they did it for
oaasa-did the best they knew, acted
after careful delibsrsiion with regard
to everything ocneerned. had no OBJ
lection TO make whatever. ] beiisye
she county commissioners did the same
ID SELECTING courthouse aits aud there
fore do not complain, even though
NAY Nla00 aA4I4G N44I ~ AHOAANA $3.50
Public ofiioers are governed 10 their aota
By conditions thai are not known 20
everybody and therefore o3nnot be
Faifiy judged By everybody. Ny none
tary Interests are al down toward the
Chamber Of Commerce. continued Mr..
sampson and other thinGs being equal
II would have az muoh interest In To-
eating the poatofaoe there a. Mr.. Bacon.
So far as the present location IL cen
oerned cannot Sc that Mr.. Bacon has
any cause for complaint. The post
Office Il iust about 800 fest from its cid
location and taking Eleventh street and
Pacific Avenue a. q eomm0n point for
him on his Way home for his mail be
will be required 70 20 Just l56 feet
further than before. There vas no
available location on Pacific Avenue -
have before explained. and Of all THAI
vas 10 be had secured the best-
have plenty Of room, good light and
plenty Of csnvsnience. There Is more
room outside and the co1venie1co for
the public 10 every way Ia superior.
"A. X. Moore Who vas standing By
during the conversation said: MF.Bao0n
owns the property 90 Railroad street
adjoining that which he cited 50 the
best location 70 his knouiedRe for the
eourt house. when ! zee ench things
in print as his court house commuuica-
ton l always lock around for motive,
and think it IL financial interest In
this case"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

sss lInan srlashsEA stamped.
CznzEE C1EaHE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30
NOTICE
FISHERIES.

TIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARING A
tWins % parns md hHuitng ssfsss. and
mAkss saving - ooe-thlrd fhs balk ~ osii-
naEy neittng. aaa 20 aEDUCfIDH - sxRzua1a
fha netting enaAlas tie nsheFnan b rsance
~ labor list sna incEsase his M prosa We
are givtnR especial afr111lcn % the pneiar
Finheries. and hss D. assure The eahsrnsH thai
ge shall Try veFy hard under the rules q an
wares.
GL0cCEeTER NET d TwTKE co.
0ionoss1eT. Ma.
Bssseo One, - co1mesei.l q. oe1s IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

The neE postage stamps have net ar
rived a she pos1 ones except on East
era letters. Postmaster Lyon said
yesterday that be had seoared 3 large
sfock Of the old style Of stamps Just 3
short time preEi0as to The irtrodnclion
Of the new once. Those ebieay uzed By
the public are tie two cent stamps. The
old ones are Of q feddish- brown ia eeior
The new ones are green. The new ones
viii be on sAla some dag this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
for Infants and Children.
FARM NOTES.

THINGS A FARMER SHOULD NOT
Do.-A farmer should not break uI
more land than he can cultivate
thoroughly; half-tilled land IS always
growing poorer, while well tllled land
IS constantly improving. A thrifty
farmer will not devote his sole atteii-
ton to the improvements OF certain
fields on bis farm, because the lana IS
''easy to work at and let other poT-
lions OF his premises go uncultiVateu'
and grow nothing but bush, Dogs;
briers and stones. a farmer should
never have more cattle, horses or other
animal stock than he can keep IN good
order. An animal in good ordeF AT
the beginning Of winter is always a /
wintered. Nor should he let his caJtle
endure the chilling storms OF winter IN
an open yard or field; whilst a Few
dollars expended in the way Of making
comfortable stables would amply re-
pay him in saving fodder, and afford
a great amount OF milk. A farmer
should never depend too much on his
nelghbors for what he can by careful
management produce on his W n
He should not make it a common
practice to either buy or beg iruit
while he can plant trees and cultivate
them on his own ground-nOr annoy
his neighbors by borrowing tools to
work while he can make or buy them
1.-THE borrower is servant TO the len
der" A farmer should never be SO
immersed in political matters as to
neglect doing his various kinds OF
work in due season, and to snug up
matters and things for winter; nor
should he be so inaJtentive to politics
as to remain ignorant of those great
questions of national and State policy,
which will always agitate more or less
a free people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
nrnr-Wnrknd Women.

For "~worn-out," rundown" debili-
tated school teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, housekeepers, and over-worked
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription is the best of all restorative
tonics. 1t is not a "Cure-al," but admir-
ably fulflls a singleness of purpose, being
a most potent Specific for all those Chronic
Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to wo-
men. 1t is a powerful, general as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, int imparts
vigor and strength to the whole system. 1t
promptly cures weakness of stomach, in
digestion, bloating, weak back, nervous
prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in
either sex. Favorite Prescription is sod
by druggists under our positive guarantee.
See wrapper around bottle. Price SL.00 a
bottle, or sir bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wood-cuts. sent for ten cents
in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
THE ETIQUETTE OF ALBANIA.
Filtration Unknown and Love MAX
ing Forbidden--Thc Marriage
Ceremonies.

The dress of the Albanian women IS
ungallantly described by travellers as
hideous. 1t is said to be of thick ma
terial and shapeless; a leather band
encircling the waist, and usually a III
tie black cloak Is thrown e the
shoulders. But the wearers are the
most beautiful women of eastern
Europe, and their manners always ga
cious.
Filtration is unknown, and even The
most decorous love making forbidden
The proper thing is for the lover never
to see his intended till their marriage
day. She has been carefully secluded
in the recesses of her house Till her
parents think she is old enough to be
married. Having arrived at this con-
clusion. they announce the fact; II the
mere announcement is of no avail,
they adopt strong measures. The
lady's brother will politely come up TO
a friend in the street and pleasantly re-
mark: "You are just the fellow l
wanted to see. My sister is Ia years
old; you must marry her."
No Albanian who respects himself
rejects the proposal of his friend, IN
fact, he regards 1t as an honor, u
knows that a refusal means a duel to
the death. Like other more western
mortals, he may have a morbid curl
osity regarding his friends sisters
personal appearance, and then he mas
recourse to the inevitable old woman,
the entremetteuse in the true sense OF
the word, whose profession is to inter
vene in such cases. She calls on the
bride, inspects her, and then returns TO
the expectant swain with a detailed ac-
count of the young lady's qualities, OF
course colored In proportion to the fee
she has received. Then the wedding
day is fixed, and at last the happy pair
are face to face.
The etiquette OF Albania requires
the bridegroom to be coy and reluctant;
it is considered degrading to his dig
nifty TO affect any tenderness for The
fair sex, and therefore he is bound to
offer strong resistance to her approach.
In marked contradistinction to tile
usual marriage ceremonies, which
point to a capture of the bride, the AL
bantam customs indicate a capture OF
the bridegroom, and yet the whole race
displays a degree of contempt for wo'
men which is not found in the most
barbarous nations. 1t Is worthy OF re-
mark, also, that in every family the
males usually go to the mosque, the fe-
males to church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
The Russian Soldier.

He is, under ordinary circumstances,
Il ~soft-hearted, good-natured fellow, but
there are savage instincts in his semi
barbarous nature which render him
capable of any brutality, if he is once
thoroughly excited. The awful attro-
cities committed during the late perse-
cutions of the Jews are still fresh i'll our
minds, and bear witness to the savagery
of the Russian peasant, and the treat
ment experienced by the Turcomans,
both after the capture of Khiva and the
fall of Geek Tepe, show that, at all
events in Asia, the authorities even
encourage the worst passion of the
soldier. Perhaps Skobeleff's greatest
quality as a successful general was his
thorough appreciation of the peculiarities
of the men he commanded. He had a
wonderful hold on their Sympathies,
and he enjoyed u popularity with the
rank and file such as no other Russian
general has ever acquired. 1t was Sko-
beleff who conducted the pursuit and
marrying of the wretched YOmud Ttr-
comans after Khiva, so vividly described
10y his friend and admirer, the Ameri-
can correspondent MacGahan; and il
was Skobeleff who, after the storming
of Geek Tepe, and the route of its brave
Tekke defenders, gave % hours COM
plete liberty to his excited soldiers to
work their wicked will on the persons
and property of the defenseless families
of the dispersed Tureomans. Skobeleff
thoroughly understood his men, and re-
established his control as deliberately as
he permitted unbridled license. For
exactly "A hours the captors of Geek
Tepe were uncontrolled; within six
hours of the termination of that period
two soldiers were shot for triiing
crimes. This circumstance, coupled
with the fact of Skobeleff's great popu-
larity in the army, gives a striking
Indication of the character of the Rus
sian soldier as judged by the man who
knew him best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

FLANNEL CAKEs.-One quart of
milk, n cup OF corn meal and nearly
three of flour, half cake of yeast, STIR
red in a half cup of warm water, one
large cup of boiling water. n tea
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful OF
molasses, bit of soda the sizs of a pea in
the milk. Scald the milk with the
boiling water; stir in the milk and
strain through a colander; add flour
and yeast and let it rise until morning;
beat in salt and molasses, and when
the batter is smooth and light bake on
a griddle. They are very nice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

AsPARAGUs.-Wash and scrape very
clean the white part OF the stalks of
asparagus and throw them into cold
water; tie into bundles, cat the root
ends yer and tie the bundles in a
piece of muslin to preserve the tops;
Gil "a wide saucepan with water and
when it boils put in the asparagus with
a spoonful of salt and boil for about
twenty minutes Longer if the aspara-
gus be old; toast some thin slices of
light bread nicely on both sides, butter,
cut into squares and place upon a plat
ter; take up the asparagus and lay
upon the toast; serve with melted but
ter in a tureen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

AN OvERsIGHT.-Rural Landlord
ito guest)--''By gum. mister, l forgot
to tell ye last night that that winder
don't shet down close, an l see the
SHOWS drIfted in an kiyered yer clo'es
up. I'll be up in a minute with a
shovel an dig 'em OUT
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

BOSTON GIRL-''Unc,e james, may
l go out with you this afternoon and
look at the kine?" Farmer-''I haven't
got any left. Mary. Sold the last | had
last week for forty cents a bushel.n
And then he went to the dictionary
and got acquainted with the aesthetic
nam for COWS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
Money NIakers

don't let golden opportunities pass unim-
proved; there are times In the lives of men
when more money can be made rapidly and
easily, than otherwise can be earned by
years of labor. Write Hallett & Co, Port
land, Maine, who will send you free, full
particulars about work that you can do,
and live at home, wherever You are located,
at a profit of at least from s. to SO daily.
Some AVE made over $50 in q single day.
All is new. You are started free. Capital
not required. Either sex; all ages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

REALISM EASILY SECURED.-Pater-
familias lreadingl-"Mourning dinners
are the latest Partisan folly. Twelve
young ladies, dressed in the deepest
mourning and heavily yelled, compose
the party. The dining room is draped
in black, silver, wreaths and tombstones
take the place of pictures. The chairs
are shaped like collins set on end and
hung with immortelles. Knives and
forks nave bones for handles and the
champagne is served in skulls. The
dinner is eaten in silence to slow
music"
Daughter-''Are they given by peo-
pie who have lost r~elatives?"
"No. The paper says it is only a
within, but l don't see how the guests
can keep from laughing at the ridicu.
lousness of It."
MAYBE, papa, invitations are only
issued to young ladies whose fathers
have refused them a new DRESS"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

BAKED MACARoNI.-Three long
sticks of macaroni broken in small
pieces; soak in a pint of milk two
hours. Crate bread and dried cheese.
Pat a layer of macaroni in a pudding
dish. Add pepper, salt and butter;
then sprinkle the bread and cheese
crumbs over it and so continue until
the dish is filled. Bake until brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

CINNAMON RUsKs.-Take n cup
of mashed potatoes, one of sugar, n
of hop yeast and three eggs; mix all to-
,sether. When light add half a cup OF
butter, one tablespoonful OF ground
cinnamon, and flour to make a stiff
dough; let rise, make In small cakes
and put in buttered pans. When light
grease the tops with butter, sprinkle
thickly with sugar and cinnamon; bake
in a quick oven.